Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1941 — Page 13

nightly washing ritual.

. More than that, - smoothly to its original form and

“much as some other fibers.

omemaking—

Home Management Hints On Vitamins,

Cooking Utensils and Washing Nylons

WHAT HAPPENS TO VITAMINS when you get up a tasty meal? * Does the cooking destroy them? Are cooked foods less desirable than

raw?

The answer depends on How you cook.

It is true that some

vitamins tend to be destroyed by too long cooking. But fortunately in the majority of cases the most tasty way of cooking will conserve most

of ‘the vitamins.

Cook green and leaty vegetables in the least possible amount of water and serve the juices with them. You'll not only have a more appetizing dish but conserve the vitamins as well,

* Don’t use any preparation to re-

tain the color in vegetables for this

will destroy some of the vitamins. Of course it is important that the

food look appetizing. To achieve eye- |

appeal, authorities recommend cooking with the cover on only until ‘the vegetables are well heated through. After that take the cover off and let the steam escape. The same thing applies to meats. Don’t overdo a roast or you'll cook

. out much of its vitamin content.

And be sure to make up for those wvitamins you do lose ‘in cooking by serving plenty of raw vegetables in salads and seeing that enriched bread—a wonderful source of two important B vitamins and iron— gous on the table with every meal.

8 5 =

On Handling Pans

" The pleasant rattle of pots and pans is a welcome signal of bustling activity in the kitchen when you're ~ hungry. But care should be taken

: ~ that the pleasant “rattle” is not

produced by careless handling of your kitchen utensils. * The thing to remember, first of _ all, in caring for porcelain enameled “ware, is that enameled ware is glass—molten glass fused on steel. Remembering this, therefore, follow these simple rules: Don’t strike your porcelain enameled ware with hard blows. Its surface is non-porous and flint-hard, made to resist punfshment, but naturally it cannot for long withstand banging against the kitchen range or faucets, dropping to the floor or hammering with a metal spoon. Don't clean your porcelain enameled ware with gritty substances. If food boils dry and sticks, soak it off. This not only saves your pots . and pans but saves you work.. For ordinary cleaning, simply wash your ‘enameled ware in warm water with a good grade of soap. In cooking with porcelain enameled ware, use a low flame. Save your fuel. Don’t take hot utensils

~ off of the range and plunge them

quickly into cold water. On the

_ other hand, don’t put a cold utensil

—one that you've just taken out of the refrigerator, for instance—and put it on a high flame,

Washing Ritual

NOW THAT THE USE of nylon has been extended from stockings in which it made its debut, to bras,

panties, girdles and slips, it is be-

familiar fabric in the Because it looks so sheer and fragile many ‘women are wondering if the new underwear needs special laundering attention other than that which is given to similar articles made of silk or rayon. The appearance of delicacy is an; illusion, because actually nylon has great strength and durability. Even when wet it is not weakened as The washing directions are simple. Immerse in lukewarm suds; dip up and down with slight pressure from the palms of the hands until all soil

coming a

> . has been removed, then rinse thor-|

oughly in clear water. Because nylon has a peculiar ability to shed

water instead of absorbing it, all}.

garments made of the fabric should be rolled in a towel before being hung to dry, otherwise they may Soniinne to drip for a considerably e.

nylon underwear dries in a jiffy. it dries back

= makes ironing unnecessary. “If you

‘do use an iron be sure it is only

as moderately hot. This is important

“because intense heat may cause the fabric to melt.

: Don't Iron Bath Towels

. BIG CUDLY BATH TOWELS are the housewife’s pride. Soft and absorbent, they give the final touch of luxury to the bath or shower. - Good housekeepers know how to gestore the fleeciness of the towelling gfter laundering. Muchzf the beauty lost if the nap is crushed down

In hard wads, and some of the @bsorbency as well. The trick lies ih one little gesture.

~ : After the towels have been washed

and rinsed and hung on the line, Jae hold of the two free corners, ake each towel with a right good will. The thread loops will spring jway from the towel body and will soft instead of matted. Do not , as this presses the loops back fown again. The hems may be lightly if desired.

1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts, Does not irritate Sin

Hivw ohulaiiny Jy 18 the LARGES? SELLING Try a jas todayl

5 Spm se)

Once it has been towelled, the|

8 8 B Today's Recipe

JELLIED CHICKEN SALAD _ (Six servings) One tablespoon gelatin, % cup cold water, 13% cups boiling water, 1 buillon cube, % salt, 12 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2-3 cup diced celery, 1,cup shredded raw carrot, 2 cups coarsely diced cooked chicken, lettuce. Soak gelatin in cold water about 5 minutes; add boiling water and buuillon cube, stirring unt#l dissolved. Let cool. Add salt and Worcestershire sauce. Put a layer of celery and carrot in each of six 5ounce glass custard cups and top

gelatin mixture over all and put in a cool place to set. Unmold and serve on lettuce, mayonnaise being added if desired.

The Question Box

Q—Should a cake be frosted as soon as it is taken from the oven, or should I wait until it cools? A—Uncooked frosting should be put on while the cake is slightly w Cooked frostings should not be applied until the cake has thoroughly cooled.

Q—What is the correct treatment of furniture to keep: it in good condition? A—Furniture needs occasional oiling to keep it from drying, cracking and warping, or the veneer from loosening. The dry air in many modern homes is bad for furniture. About twice a year, spring and fall, give it a good bath with a mixture of two-thirds boiled linseed oil and one-third turpentine. The oil feeds the wood and the turpentine loosens the dirt and helps the oil to penetrate. This polish removes the dull film that forms on furniture when it has only a daily dusting. Apply the mixture with a soft cloth and wipe off all excess with a clean cloth. To polish, rub the surface with the grain until the wood is thoroughly dry and the fingers leave no mark on the surface.

Q—Where should an oyster fork be placed in setting a table? A—At the extreme right of the spoons.

Sponsors Dance

. pm The O’Dell Club #ill sponsor a card party and da tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in the 50-50 clubrooms at 211 N. Delaware St. Gilly Banta’s

orchestra will play.

Easy Aprons

The most practical kind of pinafore aprons may be quickly and easily made with today’s pattern. This clever style buttons in back so that the shoulder straps stay firmly in place and never slip. It ties smoothly at the waistline with sashes attached at sides. The bow at the shoulder is a feminine touch which gives this apron a daintiness which will make it one of "your favorites. Pattern No. 8030 is in sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 requires 2% yards 32inch material. 3% yards braid for

For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. The Fall Fashion Book, just published shows a smart new series of patterns for every need. Order your copy today. Pattern, 18¢c; Pattern Book, 15c; One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25¢.

Save 109% On ~ September Tuition!

“En roll mow and pay your tuition fee A we ha

oN iterations Beauty School

. PENN. ST. OP. POST OFFICE.

with a layer of diced chicken. Pour|

Harryson.

Hooded Hats Are High Fashion

There has been something of a revolution in hats this fall. For years women have worn tiny hats perched atop their coiffures. This season they are wearing cover-the-hair hats. And the hats this season are more comfortable than in many years, points out Mrs. Margaret Harrison, buyer of French Room millinery at the William H. Block Co. They hug the head and stay on without benefit of elastic or pins. Most important trend in the fall hat collections is the return of the cloche, says Mrs. Harrison. They are the hats which have crowns deep enough to really stick on the head and brims, designed to flatter the face—the hats which men liked well enough from 1921 to 1931 to refrain from wisecracking about them. Last year the hooded hats introduced just didn’t “take,” according to Mrs. Harrison, but this season they are “demanded.” One of the hooded ones features a revival of the fascinator of grandmother's day. A tiny black hat with a pompom of roses above the brow has a fascinator of black jersey .enveloping the back and sides of the head. The ends of the scarf-like drapery is meant to be tucked into the front of the coat or suif. One of the notables in fall collections is the portrait beret created by Florence Reichmann. One of green felt settles well down over the ears and has green velvet for the brim edging.

‘After Five’ Hats Featured

Just as the “after five” fashions have been a significant note of the season in clothes, the hats for wear with them have a prominent place in the hat picture. One being modeled in Block's Tearoom draws eyes. It is a tiny black velvet calot with coral velvet leaves forming a halfwreath over the forehead. Furs, furs and more furs are combined with other fabrics for hats again this season. Tappe has done a tricorn of felt edged with mole, dyed bronze green, and an olive green wood wimple., There is a bronze green mole muff to go with it. And for those who don’t want the hair and ear-covering hats, Milgrim has designed a waterfull blue jersey turban with a shoe of brown shirred felt just above the brow— all swathed in brown veiling. The hat picture as Mrs. Harrison paints it is one in which designers have outdone themselves to make women appealing. They have brought back the most attractive fashions of the past, added their own ideas and so timed them to these times.

Festival Planned

Ben Davis Grade School’s ParentTeacher Association has chosen Oct. 3 as the date for its annual fall festival.

Mrs. Mathis Hostess

The Deasa Club will meet with Mrs. Ollie Mathis, S. Arlington Ave., for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Yednesy.

| Faséinator Makes a Comeback

This fascinator turban of brown and gold jersey was designed by

Tri Delts Honor

House Director

A tea given yesterday afternoon by Delta Delta Delta Sorority at the Butler University chapter house honored Mrs. Helen Parry Fitzgerald, new house director for the chapter. Mrs. Fitzgerald, formerly of Indianapolis, came here from Chevy Chase Junior College, Washington, where she was house. director. Before that she was with the Scudder School in New York. Members of the Butler faculty, including President and Mrs. D. S. Robinson, and deans of colleges, were invited guests at the tea. Others were members of the chapter’s .advisory board. Active members and. pledges were hostesses. In the receiving line were Miss Marjorie Ryan, president; Mrs. Otto K, Jensen and Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. David Cass poured. Miss Katherine Cooper, social chairman, was in charge.

Sample Classes Planned By Y. W. C. A.

The Central Y. W. C. A. is inviting women and girls of the city to attend sample classes at the Central Building this week. : The Health Education Department will give a sample Keep Fit Gym Class today, tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Less strenuous gym classes also will be offered and badminton and ballroom dancing for beginners and advanced pupils. Demonstration of class work in swimming will be given all week.

Information on registration and class contributions is available at the desk in the main lobby or from Miss Lillian Preston or Florence Morris, health education secretaries. Business girls have been invited to attend an open house and supper of the Quest Club at 6 p. m. Wednesday, Miss Jane Stewart. of H. P. Wasson & Co. will present a style show, “Fashions in Fun and Fashions in Clothes.” Quest Club Alumnae will form a new club for older business girls which will meet on Tuesdays. Mrs. Dorothy Perkins Lyons will review “Crusades in Crinoline” tomorrow. Miss Esther Siefker is.the chairman of the planning committee and Miss Lucy Schulte is the adviser of the business girls’ club. . Industrial girls will have a “Get Acquainted Party” tomorrow. Miss Bernice Taylor will welcome the newcomers. The younger girls in this group, under the direction of Miss Margery Dudley, will meet on Tuesday nights for archery, shuffleboard, bowling, movies and a gadget shop. Craft shop for older girls will be open on Thursday afternoon and in the evening. High school girls will have a CoEd Party Friday night from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. The committee includes the Misses LaVonne Innis, Martha Miller, Mary Burks, Margaret Burks, Pauline Bonnell and Dor’ Wiltsee, Don Barker, Rae Bolen and Gene Bowes. The 1941 Camp Friendly campers will have a reunion next Saturday

afternoon at 1 p. m.

Taste Better Than Homemade Or —Your Money Back Doubled! RE’S the thrill of the chocolate with the color that is vivid red“brown— pressed from the beans of Cédcao Forastero, shade gro vn in the blue-green jungles of Brazil, : Here's the taste of the chocolate with theflavor that is heavy as musk—crushed from the beans of Cacao Almonado, the palm-shaded treasure of the Gold Coast. Here’ s the enchantment of both—imprisoned in this secret “double blend” by hands long steeped in the loe of

Es s a secret of Hostess Cup they're Fukraniend

i Send

Take Home These Thrilling 5¢ Cup Cakes With The Famous Secret Chocolate Blend

Guaranteed To Make Your Month Water Because Made With The Exclusive “Double Blend” Chocolate Of Brazil And Gold Coast Shade-Grown Beans

AFRICA

Fresh in cellophane at 5¢ for 2—Hostess Cup Cakes save you 81 minutes of guess, mess and bother in a hot kitchen. Dow dala) Discover this treat of moist 's icing—so alluring with rvamy fudge || chocolate. Get tess Cup Jour

; We, the Womens

Wife Can Help Husband Seem Important

By RUTH MILLETT : ONE TRICK every ,wife should know is how to make her husband seem important. Here's how one wife, who has succeeded remarkably well, goes about it. When she lets

you know that

her husband approves of you she does so in a way that suggests that you are among a chosen few who meet his standards. That not only makes you feel good, it gives you the impression that

{her husband is

someone’ whose Ruth Millett approval is : worthwhile. She is careful that whenever she repeats an opinion of her husband's it is an intelligent enough, witty enough, or original enough opinion to impress those to whom she is talking. A wife can make her husband out as an ordinary sort of fellow if she isn’t careful what opinions of his she goes around repeating. She chooses several of her husband’s idiosyncrasies and plays them up until they are a distinct part of his personality, instead of apologizing for his behavior whenever she feels it isn’t. exactly in line with what is proper. She openly caters to his tastes and comfort. The wife who treats her husband like a poor-paying boarder makes him look like a worm instead of a Pggson who amounts to something. os ® ®

YOU NEVER SPEND an evening in their home without getting some new proof that he is a pretty smart fellow—she sees to that. Maybe you learn that he is surprisingly well-informed on some subject out of his line of work, or that he is clever at making any kind of gadget, or that he is something of an expert.at some skill or sport. She never cuts down ‘his size by indulging in the wifely game of showing up his small faults to her women friends or using him to prove that men are just small boys after all, She wouldn't dream of using the pronoun “I” or “my” when talking about their mutual possessions or their plans for the future. With her it is always “our house” and “we plan to—,” unless, of course, it is “Joe thinks—.” They are little tricks and easily seen through by any discerning person who bothers to figure out what she is doing. But it is surprising how few people ever see anything except what she wants them to see

fellow.

Garden Club Heads To Attend Session

Among those attending the ninth annual meeting of the Central Region, National Council of State Gar= den Clubs, Inc, at Dearborn, Mich.

Morton, regional vice president; Mrs. Clarence Hughel, president of the Garden Club of Indiana, and Mrs. John Downing, Mooresville, State flower show chairman. They will drive to Dearborn Wednesday. The central region includes Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri and Wisconsin and was the first of seven regions formed in the country. There are more than 700 federated garden clubs with a membership of more than 20,000 in this region. Mrs. Morton will preside at the dinner meeting to be held in Dearborn Inn, conference headquarters, Wednesday evening, and at the

Miss | breakfast and luncheon meetings

Thursday. Mrs. Hughel will read a paper on ‘“‘Seed Testing and Proving Grounds.” Mrs. Joseph H. Brewer, Belmont, Mich., president of the National Council, will extend greetings. On Thursday a tour is to be made of Mrs. Henry Ford's garden with an afternoon visit to Greenfield Village and Museum.

Of Betty Sering

Misses Lillian Gried, Peggy and June Flynn entertained recently with a slumber party for Miss Betty Sering who will leave soon to live in Dayton, O Guests were Misses Madeline Anderson, Eleanor and Marjorie Cochran, Bea Riester and Wanda Wade, Mesdames Dottie Brown, Wanda Hotmun and Marilyn Hener.

; No More Blue Mondays!

flat pieces in this first 10 lbs. gedifionel [one with all flat ironed, only 7c per pound.

BR. 5461 1

—that Joe is really a remarkable:

this week will be Mrs. Walter P.

Give Party in Honor

the country.

them for their quilts. Blocks can be set together with a or with alternating plain blocks. flowered calicoes, dark green or a

For complete cutting pattern

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

This quilt was known as “The Young Man’s Fancy” in the Eastern States and also as the “Wild Goose Chase” in various other parts of It probably was made first in Massachusetts before 1800. Our great grandmothers must have loved the symmetry of these small triangular pieces, for they made ‘endless combinations of

For this quilt block you will need 42 ‘blocks 12 inches square, really easy to do as it is all “straight seam” work. You will be able to work out some beautiful color combinations for this block. Sprigged are lovely when set together in. this block. quilt block (Pattern No. 5208), yardage and color suggestions specified, finishing details of: compiete quilt send 10 cents in coin, your

name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Ave., New York.

two-inch strip of plain material Though it looks elaborate, it is

faded dull blue shade and white

for the “Young Man's Fancy”

Clubs—

Book reviews and luncheons are for the week.

noon in Ayres’ auditorium. . Others with proceeds being given to the Indiana ‘Society for Crippled Chil dren. Mrs. McDavitt will discuss “The Sun Is My Undoing” (Steen) Wednesday. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. James F. LoRash, club secretary, Mesdames Fred Droege, Vaughn Cooke, Roy Brannaman, Frank B. Foltz, Joseph Sex-

gen or at the office of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children, 416 E. 30th St.

The annual President's Day of the CHEER BROADCASTERS will be held Friday at Catherine’s Restaurant. Mrs. Everett L. Hays is the new president. Hostesses will be Mesdames William Christina, J. H. Prochaska and William F. Holmes,

The MARION COUNTY DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLUB will hold its first fall meeting tomorrow night in the Palm Room of the Claypool Hotel at 8:30 o’clock. A review of “The Soong Sisters” (Emily Hahn) will be given by Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder. Mrs. Robert E. Westfall will preside.

Mrs. W. R. Freeman will be in charge of the program to be presented before CHAPTER W, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, when it meets tomorrow with Mrs. William F. Mitchell, 6637 Broadway.

The IRVINGTON CHAPTER, EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON, will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs. C. Earl Byrket, 770 N. Audubon Road. Miss Ruth Fee will be in charge of devotions and Mrs. R. D. Moor of the program.

“Lands of the Andes and the Desert” will be reviewed by Mrs. S. E. Elliott before the SOCIAL STUDY CLUB. when it meets tomorrow with Mrs. Walter Qeores, 2922 Guilford Ave.

Mrs. Russell V. Barton, 6048 Carroliton Ave., will be hostess for CHAPTER Ss, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, tomorrow, . Miss Bettina Johnson will present the “Thought for ‘the Chapter.”

i A sandwich luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Willis Holiman, 1446 Edwards Ave., will open the SPENCER CLUB'S season. Mrs. A. L. Ballinger and Mrs. D. A. Bartley will assist, .

The monthly social meeting of the CO-WA-MA CLUB was held recently at the home of Mrs. Paul LoRash, 1514 N. Drexel Ave. Mrs. Peter Inlow was co-hostess.

The MARION COUNTY CHAPTER, AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS, will meet at the World -War Memorial at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow to make arrangements for delegates’ attendance af the national convention opening Sept. 29 in Sacramento, Cal. Mrs, Thomas Nugent, president, will

Lux will beautifully iron and fold al

saving MONEY-TIME LABOR at...

LANDES AND CLEANERS

preside.

Costs Only . : 59

work Start

The WEDNESDAY BOOK REVIEW CLUBS will heat the first of a series of book reviews by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt Wednesday after-

ton, Norman Wilson and C. H. Han- |}

features of. club meetings scheduled

will be given Nov. 26 and Dec. 17,

Sorority to Elect Election of officers will be held by Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi Sorority, when it meets at 8 p. m.

‘|Pickhardt is the son of

~ |Marie Pfarr

{Is Married

When they return next month from a motor trip to Florida, Mr. and. Mrs. Oliver Pickhardt Jr. will be at home here. They were married in a 2:30 p. m. ceremony, Saturday, in the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes Church with the Rev. Fr. Charles’ £. Ross officiating. The bride was Miss Marie Pfarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

E. Pfarr, 902 N. Arlington Ave. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pickhardt, Southport. A reception at the Pfarr home followed the ceremony. The bride wore a beige costume suit for. the- ceremony with brown accessories and Johanna Hill roses.

| Her sister, Phyllis, was her only

attendant. She wore postman blue with cocoa brown accessories and Talisman roses. Best ' man was Charles Williamson.

Return From Trip

Mrs. Anna M. Walden and her daughter, Miss Berhta V. Walden, 1758 Howard St., have returned from Baltimore where ney visited . Mrs. Walden’s daughter, Mrs. Florence N. Otey, and family.

ECONOMY ' CROQUIGNOLE Permanent

Styling Included $1 75

All Shampoos Given With Soft Water

No Appointment Necessary Telephone LI-8531

IVETE IE Alabama at Vermont St.

today in the Hotel Lincoln.

Doctors 5a that the food a a

important

tecting: food.

2302 W. MICHIGAN ST.

POLAR

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 S.-EAST ST.

Better Parenthood Week

SEPTEMBER 22-28

"How can | be a better parent?"

youngsters eats is the most

ctor to his growth and health. Be particular about the food your children eat . . . be sure that everything is kept f-r-e-s-h, pure, nourishing.

ICE Refrigeration is the best, safest method of pro-

ICE AND FUEL CO.

Presenting | MERLE OBERON Starring in "LYDIA"

TONIGHT AT 8